davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13

In the city Of Brooklyn lived @ gentleman
by the name Of Clifford, who two years ago
was i'm the enjoyment Of an ample fortune
and pretty wife. They had lived togeth-
or thirteen years and not cloud had
crossed the matrimonial horizon. But as
Mr.. Clifford increased in wealth Mrs. Clif-
ford suggested a carriage, and keeping a
carriage involved coachman and this was
the rock on which Mr.. Clifford split The
coachman was smooth tongued rascal and
he paid great deal more attention to Mrs
Clifford than he did to his stable or to his
horses Al last Mrs. Clifford showed by
her manner that there was matrimonial
screw loose somewhere, for instead of say
ing my love and my dear as she used TO do
before they got the coach, she said yes sir,
and Mr.. Clifford In due course of time
Mr. Clifford began TO smell a large sized
mouse, so to satisfy his doubts he bored a
gimlet hole in his chamber door, an / hid-
/ ing himself in the cellar awaited develop
ments. lie had not long to wait. for the
coachman, thinking that he had gone away,
proceeded to make himself perfectly at
home. Nr Clifford stole up stairs, and
putting his weather eye to the keyhole got
evidence for n first-class divorce; but he
had club and he proceeded to make short
work of the coachman, bat Mrs Clifford
came to the rescue and the result was that
Mr. Clifford was knocked ont in the second
round, and nest day all the parties were
pulled mp before the courts,
Mr. Clifford discharged the coachman
and Mrs. Clifford hiled him at an advance
of wages. Then Rogers, the coachman,
ran away with Clnord's horse. and Clifford
had him arrested for horse stealing, but
Mrs. Clifford swore that she ordered him
to take the horse and he was discharged.
Every time the men came together they
fought like tigers, but Mrs Clifford always
helped the coachman. The ease became
the talk of the town, and the question with
Clifford was how TO gel rid of Rogers The
coachman solved the problem last week 10y
swallowing the contents of bottle of car
boic, and so relieved Clifford Of his rival.
But poor Clifford is ruined, his fortune, his
health, his home and his wife are gone
Verify, this is an awfnl wicked world and
the fewer we praise in it the better.
BROADBRIM.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13

To the impartial political observer indi-
cations portend complication of affairs in
matters political, that tend to the opinion
of Democratic defeat at the coming election
of county officers, unless they go into con-
vention and harmoniously nominate tick
let that will have the full support of the
whole Democratic party. Democratic lead
ers will not hesitate to concur with the
fact that the majority party is completely
disorganized at this time-to remedy this
+. evil it is important that careful and Judi
cious canvas be made and due amount of
care and policy recognized in the nomina-
ton of ticket, that will have no ''upper
end" no Glover end," no Clutch" no
Irish" on it, but rather individuals who
represent sterling worth and ability regard
less of nativity or location party to be
successful in the election of its several can
didates should invite and encourage har-
mony and not repel 1t by grasping, miser-
ly scramble for its spoils represented in a
few comparatively worthless county offices,
SO far as pecuniary compensation is con-
eerned, but desirable from the emoluments
they impose upon individuals. It is safe
to assume that the entire Democratic ticket
TO be nominated at the coming county con-
Yention can be elected with majorities
ranging from four to six hundred If proper
care Is manifested in the nominations
Such men only should be nominated who
represent no clique or faction, and who will
not permit themselves to be made the tool.
or fools of the ring" or "bosses'-ther,
are such men in this county and no legiti
mate effort should be spared to put then
upon the ticket. Conscientious and i'm
partial Democrats will concur with tn,
CARBON ADVOCATE on the facts herein Sc
forth, and undoubtedly labor TO follow ou
the advice, for by so doing, only, will tn
Democratic party of Carbon county be abl
to elect the candidates to he nominated a
the coming county convention.
1t is important that Democrats remem
ber this, for the Republican party is,
anything, better prepared than ever to G
into political contest united and deter
mined-the characteristics which insur
isuccess, and of which the Carbon Demo
eracy should take note and profit by. Tn
Republican party appreciate the fact G
serving in it the election of their part
ticket. The Democracy is aware of II
duty, what will it do?
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13
LOOK roR SIGN OF GOLDEN MoRrAR
Political Announcements.

REGIsrER AND ,ltEcoRpER. The under
signed citizen Of Tehighton, will be
candidate before the Democratic Conyen-
tion for the nomination of Register and
Recorder. Having complete knowledge
of the German and English languages, he
sides the other necessary qualifications, l
feel confident thai | can perform the dulles
of the Office with full satisfaction to all
people if nominated and elected
JnnciStc* JOSEPH DEFREIGN
REGISTER Ann RECORDER The under
signed hereby announces himself rs can
didate for the nomination of Register and
Recorder, subject to the democratic nomina-
tion, and respectfully solicits the support
OF his fellow citizens.
Mauch Chunk-tc. C., W. LENTI.
REGIsrER AND REcoKnER The Under
signed announces himself as candidate
for Register and Recorder, subject to rules
of Democratic nominating convention.
LEWIS p. PETERS.
July 30 1887 East Maueh Chunk.
COUNTY CoNiAnssIoNER.- The under
signed, a resident of Franklin township,
will present his name before the Democratic
County Conyention for the nomination for
County Commissioner.
HENRY MILLER
Franklin Twp. Ang. 13-tc.
COUNTY TREAsURER-Th undersigned
offers himself as candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the Democratic nomi-
nation, and respectfully solicits the support
of his fellow citizens.
Packerton-tc* GEORGE DOLON.
! COUNTY TREAsURER. R.-The undersigned
respectfully announces to the Democratic
voters of Carbon county, that he will be a
candidate for the nomination of County
| Treasurer, subject TO the rules of the Dem
ocratic County Convention.
J. c. KREAMER
Lower Towamensing.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The under
signed citizen OF East Penn, is a candi
date foI County Commissioner. subject tc
the rules of the Democratic Nominating
Convention.
T. W. STEIGERWALT,
East Penn, Pa, t,c,
! COUNTY COMMISSIONER. - The under
signed announces TO the Democratic voter,
OF Carbon county that he is candidate fol
the nomination of County Commissioner
subject to the rules of The Democratic Coup-
ty Convention.
DOMNICK j. O'DONNELL.
Summit Hill.-tc.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13
WE clip the following from the Wilkes
barre Ereninq Leader of the Sth inst:

"Many of the Democrats of this city, as
well as of Wright township, are urging Mr..
Daniel Grayer, of Fairyiew, to come out as
a candidate for County Commissioner, be
fore the approaching convention. While
Mr.. Grayer has not as yet determined upon
any action in the matter, it is well enough
for the people of Luzerne to understand
that heis life long Democrat, has always
been an earnest worker in the party's in
terests, and il he concludes to accept a
nomination and is elected he will discharge
the duties of the Office well and acceptably
to his constituency lie is at present post
master at Mountain Top, by appointment
of the Postmaster General, and this fact
alone is evidence of his good standing at
home and in his partv."
We would be pleased to see our friend
Daniel placed in this position by the Lu-
zerne Democracy. He would make faith
full officer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13

The English Government has requested
oftM Elonrens, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
that France name date for the evacuation
by France of the New Hebrldes, and that
NJ. Flourens in reply declined to do so un-
til France shall be informed of the nature
of England's policy in regard to Egypt and
as to the naturalization of the Suez Canal
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13
Stock Large and Complete !
The Very --latest Styles
Clothes and CaSSimGrGS
CGGSCrGVS, WOrStGdS, &C., &c
Best Made Clothing I!
Perfect Fits Guaranteed !

Our stock of seasonable goods
is larger and more varied than
any assortment or stock ever
displayed in this section of the
Lehigh Valley; our prices un-
questionably lower than any 9th
or tailoring house. These are
important facts, remember them,
and you will save money besides
getting the best made clothing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13

II is stated that over 800 delegates will
attend the State Convention Of United La
Dor party of New York to be held at SYRIA
cuse, Aug. II. The delegates will be
Knights of Labor, trades-unionists, old
time Greenbackers, anti-menopolsts, and
about thirty Socialists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13
Administrator,s Notice

Estate of CATlIARINE NUSBAUNi, late Weiss
port Borough, Carbon county, Pa, deed.
Letters of administration on the estate of
Catharine Nusbnum, late of WeisSport Borough,
Carbon county, Pa, decd, have been granted
10 the UNDERSIGNED, TO whom all persons indebted
TO the said estate are requested To make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims or
demands will make the same known without
delay, j. r. NUSBAUM Adms.,
July lG lSS5-GW LehightOn. Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13
Exeoutor'a Notice

Estate OF JOEL kLO1Z deceased.
Letters ieslaincutay on ne estate OF doe
t,lntL 1t, OF Franklin township. Carbon cuuuh
Pl deceased lmAc been granted 10 the sub
srr.hrr, an persons Indebted to said estate arc
requested 40 niake immediate payment, ann
fh,e, having claims or demands against the rs
t1ie oi said dccrdent Will make thr sdnc kuoWu
tgitholit DELAY to JOSIAH EurH
Franklin township fActuloi
Ausit.I g. hf-WU
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13
arm For Sale.

The undersigned offers al private sale a
valuable farm situated la East Penn town
ship, Carbon county. Pa. about fow ana
one-hali miles from l.ehighton The iarm
contains FOkTN-SfN ACRES, twcnty-siN
Of which are under good cultivation, and
the remainder is in timber and brush ON
Il Is q TWo-Stoy Double Dwelling House
and also q Swiss Barn, and AN other out
buildings necessary a stream of water
runs Though the farm and il contains a
never failing spring. Also an orchard of
an kinds of fruit. We viii olfer o rare
chance 10 the buyer. Apply 10
EDWARD FRNMAN,
East Penn, Pa.
OR his son
LAFAYETTE FRYMAN,
Weatherly, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13

The Majority against Prohibition
Texas is nearly 10000.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13

WHILE the Grand Army is at St. Louis
in September an excursion will be made TO
the tumb of Lincoln at Springfield, Ill.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13
Dissolution Notice.

Ihrro-paItnershiph heretofore existing hetNeen
~ A. REASER ana TOBIAS BuSS, urdcr the
hun name oi FRASER q BuSS, doing business
at Lehehton, Carbon county, Pa, has tins day
tJuly ~ 1sfl,l been dissolved hY murlil consent.
An parties indebted 10 said arm VIII settle with
~ A. REAaEH, also those having claims
against said frm.
" A. REAsER
TOBIAS BUSS.
LehIghlon. fa.. JuIy %. lssI-lN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13
Estr ay Notice.

Came to the premises of the undersigned in
New Mahuning township about two weeks ago
a BROWN and WHITE COW. The owner VIII
please come forward, prove property and pay
expenses or the animal will be disposed of
according To law.
MOSES MILLER Normal square.
3w. July 0.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13
1869 (!

Use Thomas Root Beer Extract One 25 cent bottle makes
Barrel of good ROOT BEER
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1887-08-13
Lower Towamensing,-t.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER. The under
signed a citizen of East Penn, is a cand
date GoI County Commissioner, subject {
the rules of the Democratic Nominatir
Convention.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
\ Well Balanced Character.

Every one, by discovering his prevailing
deficiencies, and ordering his life and habits
SO as to counteract them, is, i'll fact, exercis-
ing that true self control which is alone
worthy of the name No wiser or more
valuable lesson can be learned in the whole
system of education than thus to know self,
and to minister to its deepest needs. Neither
is it SO very difficult task, especially when
begun in early life. Nearly every intelligent
youth knows something of his own bias He
knows whether he is inclined to be hasty OF
phlegmatic, idle or diligent, frugal or ex.
travagant selfish or generous. If, according
to this knowledge, he Will cultivate assidu.
ously those qualities in which he is deficient,
seeking opportunity for their exercise and
resolutely bringing them to the front when
ever they fall into the rear, he will acquire
an ever increasing power OF self control that
will 60 far toward establishing and strength
ening well balanced and harmonious char.
acter-Ph Philadelphia Ledger.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
What Pompeii Died OF.

A reporter CHANGED to be standing beside
the delivery desk of one of the city libraries
when well dressed lady of 80 approached
the desk The librarian was cutting the leaves
of new copy Of the LAST Days of Pompeii.' u
every now and then stopping to read a passage
from the famous novel The lady glanced
around listlessly and said: II would like to
find something new in the way of nice read.
ing. Nothing very strong, you know; some
thing light and amusing. That is nice look
ing book you have there. What is it"
at is the Last Days of Pompeii."
d" Last Days of Pompeii,' Pompeii-Pompeii
who was Pompeii9 what did he die ofs
never could bear tragedy"
II believe he died of an eruption. Yes, this
is rather tragical," replied the librarian, with
the faintest smile imaginable The lady de-
parted after securing something slight and
amusing" and without the slightest idea that
she had furnished any amusement Rochester
Post-Express.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
YOUTH AND OLD AGE.

Long ago, long ago. in this valley Of woe,
The white misss were silver. the sunshine was
gold:
Long ago, long ago, every dew drop aglow
Was the purest Of diamonds of value untold.
Long ago, long ago, every foweret low
Looked out from the grass like star from the
sky;
Long ago. long ago, every streamlet allow
In volume of perfectest crystal went by.
Now the silvery mist is water, wis,
To which the grand power to climb upward Is
given;
The sunshine Of gold is a wave of light rolled
On the earth through the open portal Of heaven
The dew in the grass now shineth. alasi
In my altered eyes like an angels tear;
And the deep waters roll, the type OF soul,
Right on to the sea OF eternity near.
The flowers in the grass, they die and they pass
From life unto life, as to us it is given;
The mist and the dew, stream, flower and light
too,
Like souls are sent down but to climb back to
heaven
-Harper's Weekly.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
emigration Of Engnsn.uen.

The New York Evening Post finds that
emigration FROM the United Kingdom is still
on the increase, 236, lo4 persons having sailed
from the various ports in 1886 against only
2lo,s in 1885. About 60 per cent Of the
whole number were Englishmen, and about
10 per cent more were Scotch. so that the
CT Al Irish composed only about 80 per cent
of the whole number; whereas thirty or forty
years ago Ireland contributed from 60 TO 30
per cent Of all. The change in proportion is
not due so much TO the fact that Irishmen
emigrate less than they did as to the fact that
Englishulen enigrate more-Public Opinion
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

There Is encouragement for struggling In
ventors everywhere in the great hit Just
made by the young lrish-Australian, Bren-
nan He had q notion in his head. and he
worked away at it perseveringly until he pro-
duced new sort Of torpedo, which the Brit
ish admiralty believe 10 be far and away the
best torp<Sio in existence For the exclusive
use of his invention Great Britain pays this
clever Young Irishman Of the antipodes the
very nice sum OF $3.50, oCo.-Publc Opinion.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
Gases of Cheese Poisoning.

In England cases of cheese poisoning are
rare, and in France, where cheese is largely
CONSUMED, they are all but unkp OWN But,
according to DR.. Victor c. Vau an, of the
Michigan state board of health, the annual
number of such instances in the United
States must be several hundred, if it does not
reach Loco. In Germany cheese poisoning is
also frequent. The symptoms generally in
clude dryneSs of the throat, nausea, vomiting.
diarrh9a, etc. As rule, recovery takes
place.-Public Opinion.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
THE TOWERS OF SILENCE.
A Visit to the Burial Places of the Par
sees-The Vultures.

A Visit to the Burial Places of the Par
sees-The Vultures.
a hundred yards distant through the trees
intervening is one of the gloomy Towers of
Silence, fully in keeping with its gloomy
name. As visitors are not permitted to APP
proach nearer than 100 feet, we are directed
to small working model under lilac just
off the garden. Here, with the aid of ref
erence card, we examine the internal arrange
ments of the tower.
1t is roofiess, circular building of stone
and painted white, 800 feet in circumference
and about sixty in height; thirty feet from
the base on the side facing the garden is a
small entrance, just large enough to admit
the bearers and body, closed by double iron
doors These doors open on the main plat
form, which is paved with large slabs of stone
and divided into three rows of shallow open
receptacles, into which are placed the naked
corpses TO await the coming of the yultures.
The first, or outer row, is for males adult,
the second for females and the third, or inner,
row for children. These three rows cores
pond with the three moral precepts of the
Zoroastrian religion-good deeds, good words,
good thoughts. Between the rows are foot
paths for the bearers to move about. In the
center of the tower is great well 80 feet in
circumference and forty to fifty feet in depth,
into which the dry bones are thrown after
being denuded of flesh. From this great
well toward the cardinal points of the COM
pass diverge four underground drains, each
of which has at its terminus, about thirty
feet away, a small well. The bottom of each
of these small wells is covered with a thick
Law nfe nd nf ..bo Il
stone are also placed at the end of each drain.
Thus the rain water coming from the great
well and bringing with it the decomposed
osseous matter passes through two sets of
filters for publication before entering the
ground, thereby observing tenet of the 10
roastrian religion-that mother earth shall
not be defled."
A corpse is carried into the tower by two
bearers, called Nassaslars, who alone are
privileged to enter; the clothes are then re-
moved, the body placed in one of the recep-
tacles and the bearers withdraw. Now is the
opportunity for the vultures to fulfill the
duties of their Office. Upon the approach of
the procession hundreds Of them arise from
the tops of the palms, which have become
withered and dead from contact with their
carniverous bodies, and hover in circle
above until the bearers have gone. Then
like darts they descend--a boiling, seething
mass Of carrion, each particle of which, intent
only upon precedence, is quarreling and fight
ing with the other in its horrible work. In
an hour or two the corpse is entirely stripped
of its flesh; the bones are then left until per-
fectly dried by the heat of the tropical sun.
then thrown into the well, where, in course
of time, they crumble to dust. According to
the teachings of Zoroaster, earth, fire and
water are sacred, and in order to avoid their
pollution it is strictly enjoined that the dead
bodies shall not be buried in the ground or
thrown into the sea.-Buffalo News.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
Where Mistakes Can't Happen.

Omaha Druggist-That was a strange
blunder in Washington, wasn't it2
Kansas Druggist didn't hear of it.
"You didn'tl Why, prominent druggist
there killed himself by taking drink Of
aconite in mistake for whisky
"Well, he ought to have known better than
to keep drugs in his stock They are danger
Gus thingS-Omaha World
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

V,,<sg sAT-z-1- 30 sxazs sex %se&fsz rrcc~vsy. A.
r foSSoxs Ozs stx h<v ezstzsr cAktz n stxstoz
cnsury ssos<~t1&d e<Aaz "a Gay cSs1tss 80 sce>s
AZ kss<a<z izre cs<s Enss<1cot, Clara ssszzty.
fnrz<ow~5 - sc~~ fsrsn Q rrzAes So - FusslSc
lsxra~~ ecEnty. oze o. Tara s>z9 DsxDy ene ~
.cre s<etorn sxrr rss H. Hoe, - swtra eVzsty.
Exx. oses ss9ca Il sxOss ssd see>A ssscx 81 esy
so<1-ek sz1 so.Socs sso~y ~ - bzxszsa sesse
81 4 FOOD 20 81 - TzfoQe swo bzSss>s h1zses -
yrkssrfE~ fs1 . II scr~ fArrz 40 sSexleH AWE
trwr II rxterxrsers1 ko<s IN kzxk Enl n
ir1zsre - n A. E<srz.G rsei ss<ss< cs&t>T s1ca
u r. .sszx1as av. WSeHssA kha- ss4s
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

An noe5ces Of Employment q sltaasiocs Wanted.
VIII be charged for a. the rate Of i've cen per line
per week: no notice for less than 3 cenn
AN For Sales other business notices win be
charged for at the rate OF 10 cents per line per week.
no business notice taken for less than 50 centa
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
PHYSICIANS.
E IA CONkllN AZ d
w. M. JOHNSON,
DR. CHARLES A. WILSON,

Pnvstcfar and Surgeon VIII continue his profes
s.on In an fts branches Consultation free. Once
and residence at Isl Main ST. over Weller MI
lers paint ONCE @
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

Tc al Soszrrsyrlxn f~tekiay~rs yoa ars
requested 20 str~ssd Ia nss-<anx % Prt1sy
syeusnx nsxf - IL vii he ths ias< e7
r,o~-unlfy 20 so<n - charter rse<n1srs -
in.<rna.,1sssi UssoaL ksc<znx s<4d Q: X -
L. bal. ze Eass Douxiss srsnas, sf p. "a
saarp, Aux. =. is-T.
BIZ orser % cprnz1tsrst D&
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

Y css--yo~ss<k<sos - 80 str~~<- s~sw-ss D<SsS
i - srsnzs .ze flss srss<< psx&sszsn4 ersff -
60 ys-s .xszsst ~ gszszA Esttoe&i HsEH. kAfkA.
g. a. 49, 49, exts- Fls1g sfS - sS>4n'
sar r~.xrss-s - i-&ri.s ia n DIS a7a@ x<s
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
POUND.

- ga s s.a. : s.. - $500 ss. ::
properly ss1 tayfs< for tSs n0s1c~. T. J. sw@sy.
MIA D~pgt 1's Y Doeztss ave ~
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
sTRATKD.

GTRAYED - From tss r->sfescs ~ ~ ss&rr
- stxr~a . l.sys rezsn r~5 sa1 wsfsr 49, zee
ksorp atso1f one hsls DfpH~e OF Aay iofo~naxksR
Ia rexsre % the Anfrsst vfl - psor-yJ s~-srs~1
&, 4 Es-bh1szz eorrssf - asxvy And bG<t5r az
E<s
S.TEAT Cd s<1i ia frosa II " F1s srssse,
= tar kw.s sts1st 81 ys&ss cd ess szyksgar his6
ters ~.sxns sasoas % Ia Esfsrn sA6 x-s r-~se1
rs
S.fkATEu ef1 STDfsES-<D3e hxss Bag ps1y -
- madam ssE-, t5is6 II rssst ere hAe o. -.
iasr se>a ~sk nss.e< f<ss>s~f % sezs< r>ss -
stzxs any isf0vsaact<z ~ fss rss<> fs<1rn~1 -.
~ sassAiay rrws<1s1. ~ u. hs--4. @ornH r~eeO
sxd Cseveizn6 aseS1e- -
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
DENTISTS.

w. L. OOYL
Dentist. Orice-Fechheimer Block. Corner Doug
las and Market. 3rd floor. d33-G
J.R MCKEE,
Dentists, successor 70 Nc Zee & Petten, 217 East
Douglas avenue Wichita, Kas Teeth extracted
without pain d35
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

LOB TRADE-sJIc trr~s 81 Lad IN Hagvgy -
II H<so county EAssas. FOE rserrAandiar ~ 80
Kind cattle. hosses and cfy prus-Ssyi YIN 49,
stock. tn parf payns~nt and balAnc< "a long 60 -
syfnnei. Eo,ssnsou . Bytxktoa- r>>i ss<sss 49,
Hptck,ason. zknsas 10
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

w. K CARLISLE, AM. CROOK. l. l. CARLISLE.
Carlisle, Crook and Carlisle,
LAWYERS Rooms and over 217 East Douglas
enue. Telephones-Ofice. No. 23l; W. &. and L. L.
Cariisles residence No. 2l9- d2b
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12

ENoR sALE-Livery barn and stock cheap fog go.
II would trzds Tor good farm In s>igwtck opan-
~. Apply TO A T. Johnston. valley Ceat~r xaaa.e.
1dkw0
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-12
WANTED.

"ANTED-A good girl good wages Mrs. Kos
w Harris. 6S3 s. Main Sc